Round up - Last Week's Top Recipes (2024)

Top Recipes Roundup from Deep South Dish


September has arrived! Summer is still with us of course, though most everybody considers it at least unofficially over at the close of Labor Day, when vacations cease and everybody is back to work and school. September 23rd marks the official beginning of fall this year and let's pray that some cooler weather comes along with it. Mercy.

Y'all liked the post so much last Friday, and in fact, it was one of the top posts for the week, that I decided to gather up some of the other favorite recipes that were most popular on Deep South Dish in the past week.

Interestingly, the most popular recipes last week, were some of the earliest recipes that I published when I started blogging about Southern food here at Deep South Dish. All of them but one dates back to 2009 and 2010, and even the newest one is already two years old. Time flies!


Pin It You can tell that apple season isn't far away because there was renewed interest in my ever popular 'Apple and Cream Cheese Dessert.' Now, granted, this is a shortcut recipe that uses canned pie filling, your own that you've put up, or good ole handy dandy store-bought, but either way it is delicious and super easy to vary the flavors too. Apple is a favorite, but cherry and blueberry are equally delicious. That was the 6th most popular recipe last week.


Following that at number 5 were my 'Skillet Fried Potatoes,' soft fried potatoes, first steamed and then pan fried like hash browns, resulting in a soft, tender inside, but with crispy outer edges. Gracious do I love these potatoes any time of the day.


The fourth favorite recipe last week ended up being another site favorite, 'Creole Stuffed Peppers.' Sweet bell peppers are stuffed with a beef and sausage stuffing, a Creole tomato sauce, and topped with your favorite cheese. I first published these stuffed peppers in 2010 and have had so many compliments on them since, that it's not at all surprising to see them holding their own as one of the top recipes for last week.


At number three last week was also a site favorite and a true Southern classic, 'Chicken Fried Steak with Southern Style Peppered Milk Gravy.' Definitely a mainstay of the South, it's really just a simple cube steak, dredged in seasoned flour, and topped with a milk gravy that is born out of a simple blond flour roux made with pan drippings, a little bit of bacon drippings and milk. On Deep South Dish since 2009, it's always been a well loved recipe.


A timeless Southern favorite, 'Grandma Mac's Perfect Southern Pound Cake' comes in at number two for last week. In my mind a perfect pound cake is moist, tender, light, fluffy, creamy, and buttery, all at the same time and this one meets every one of those requirements. Just perfect.


And last, no surprises to find the number one recipe last week to be my 'Fall off the Bones Oven Baked Ribs,' not only because it was Labor Day, but also because it's been a popular recipe ever since I first published it in 2009. It doesn't really matter the time of the year either because these ribs are always popular, proving that most of us prefer this method over smoking or grilling because of the ease of preparation and, of course, the results. Delicious.

Round up - Last Week's Top Recipes (14)

I want to end this roundup by letting you know how much I really appreciate your support of Deep South Dish. I remain in awe of it really, and your supportive letters to me truly lift me up and keep me going here. You'll find us on Facebook at both Best Southern Recipes and Deep South Dish Recipesas well asTwitter and PinterestYour shares to your friends and family and to those social media outlets and others, are the backbone of the success of this website, and I am so grateful for the love and support y'all have given me. Thank you.

Please remember also that you can sign up for recipe email alerts for new posts by clicking here and entering your email address or using the box located at the top left hand side of the website. As a subscriber, you are the first to know when new content posts on Deep South Dish. As always, your email address is confidential and will never be given away, shared or sold.

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Round up - Last Week's Top Recipes (2024)

FAQs

What is the recipe conversion formula? ›

That is, conversion factor = (required yield)/(recipe yield) or conversion factor = what you NEED ÷ what you HAVE.

How do you determine the recipe conversion factor you must? ›

To determine the Recipe Conversion Factor (RCF), the correct method is to divide your desired yield by the original yield of the recipe. This allows you to understand how much you need to alter the recipe to get the desired amount of servings.

How do you calculate the number of servings in a recipe? ›

How do you calculate servings for a recipe? To calculate the serving size of a recipe, ingredient quantities are divided by the number of servings. For instance, if a recipe with a serving size of 2 requires 1 onion, we divide 1 onion by 2. Then, we know that 1 serving requires 0.5 onions.

How many cups are in 1 gallon? ›

In liquid measurement, there are 16 cups in a gallon.

What is an example of a conversion formula? ›

Conversion Factors

An appropriate conversion factor makes calculation quick and easy. For example, the appropriate conversion value, to convert inches to feet, is 12 inches = 1 foot, and for temperature conversions, we use C/5=F-32/9=K-273/5. Listed below are a few topics that are related to conversion of unit.

What is the first step to follow when converting a recipe? ›

STEP # 1: Divide the desired yield by the recipe's original yield. Multiply all recipe ingredients by the conversion factor. into logical, manageable amounts.

What is the conversion factor method? ›

A conversion factor is a number used to change one set of units to another, by multiplying or dividing. When a conversion is necessary, the appropriate conversion factor to an equal value must be used. For example, to convert inches to feet, the appropriate conversion value is 12 inches equal 1 foot.

What is the recipe conversion percentage method? ›

Ingredient Percentage=Ingredient Weight/Total Flour x 100%

For example, if a formula calls for 60 pounds of water and 100 pounds of flour, the baker's percent would be 60% water. If there are two types of flour being used, the combination of the weight of both flours will be 100%.

What is the most important step in following a recipe and why? ›

Read the recipe.

Don't just skim it; read it through from start to finish. As you read, visualize doing the steps, which will help when you're prepping and prevent that dreaded yikes-I'm-missing-an-ingredient moment.

What is the first thing you should do when evaluating a recipe? ›

Check to see if the proportions of ingredients are similar to other recipes. If you have never made a dish before, compare the amounts of ingredients from several recipes for that dish online or in cookbooks.

What is the most important rule in baking? ›

#1 Read through the recipe

Make sure to quickly skim the recipe before you start baking to understand the general flow and key steps. You can even make notes on the recipe or highlight key points to help you along.

Is the number of servings or pieces that result from a recipe the yield? ›

The yield of a recipe is the number of portions it will produce. Yields can also be expressed as a total volume or total weight the recipe produces. An example would be a soup recipe that yields 24, 8 oz. portions which could also be stated as a yield of six quarts or a 1 ½ gallon.

How do you calculate food amounts? ›

Fist = 1 cup

1 hand cupped is equivalent to a 1/2 cup serving. You can use this tool for measuring food items such as pastas, potatoes, nuts, and even ice cream. A Cupped Hand = 1/2 cup The Palm = 3 oz. The palm of your hand can be used to estimate protein intake.

What is the conversion formula in Excel? ›

Examples
FormulaDescription
=CONVERT(1, "lbm", "kg")Converts 1 pound mass to kilograms.
=CONVERT(68, "F", "C")Converts 68 degrees Fahrenheit to Celsius.
=CONVERT(2.5, "ft", "sec")Data types are not the same, so an error is returned.
=CONVERT(CONVERT(100,"ft","m"),"ft","m")Converts 100 square feet into square meters.

What is the formula for conversion cost? ›

Conversion costs = direct labor + factory overhead.

What is the formula for total conversion cost? ›

Calculating conversion costs helps the business to measure the exact value of its production processes and expenses. Here is the simple conversion cost formula. Conversion Cost = Direct Labour Cost + Manufacturing Overhead Costs It is the cost of labour and running costs, except for raw materials.

References

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